Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910, December 23, 1909, Image 5

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    Notice of School Warrant Sale
Notice is
PEOPLE OF IHE DAY
gC »« that Schcol
D Jtriet No. 54 of ( «* Count v,
Oregon will between the thirtieth
day of December 1909 and the
tenth day ot January 1910 offer
for sale *5000 worth of negotiable
warrants of the district, bearing 6
per cent interest, warrants foi said
amount to be divided into four
series of $r 250 each running 3, 4, 1
5 r nd 6 years respectively, each
bona fide resident of the district w ill
have the right to subscribe once for
such loan, and for the entire amount,
or any portion of the same not
less than $50 at par value, warrants
to be issued to smallest subscribers
first one warrant to each (if within
one series) and in case each bona
fide resident of the district has had
opportunity to subscribe for such
loan and the same has not all been
taken and issued to such subscribers
or in case subscribers do not call
for same within three days after
time fixed for delivery, the same
will be sold to other subscribers
in the same manner as above pro­
vided and in accordance with the
aws governing the same.
Dated this 2d day of Dec. 190..
P reston C. S tephenson ,
Chairman of the Board.
Attest: ]. W. M ast , Clerk o ’ District
Woman Controls Vast Fortuna,
lira Edward If Harriman, who by
•be terms >f her husband'* will waa
made his sole heir, thus beconnw on*
of the world’s richest women. The
fortune left by the late railroad mag­
nate is valued roughly between $30.■
000.000 and SMW.000.000, Mrs Hard
man can trace her American ancestry
back to 1630. For two centuries her
forbears have lived in the northern
section of New York state-men of sol­
id respectability and women of social
posfti n She was Miss Mary William­
son Arerell. and her birthplace was
Ogdensburg. Iler father, William Av-
erell, was the head of a banking bouse
MI«. MAItt W. HARRIMAN.
and president of the old Ogdensburg
and Lake Champlain Railroad com­
pany. which is now the Rutland. Her
grandfather wits Judge Averell, a dis
tinguished jurist
Soon after leaving boarding school
Miss Averell met E. H. Harriman
They were married in September, 1879.
at Ogdensburg.
Six children were
born to them, and all survive save the
eldest. Edward H. Harriman, Jr., who
died In Infancy. The other children
are Cornelia, the wife of Robert Llv
lngston Gerry; Mary, who was recent
ly reported engnged to Robert W. Goe-
let; Carol, who has only entered so­
ciety; W. Averell, the eldest son. who
Is learning railroading, and Roland, a
boy In hts teens, studying under a pri­
vate tutor.
Mrs. Harriman brought considerable
money to her husband at a time when
he needed It most. He had made a
brilliant beginning, but capital was
what he lacked, and he found it with
his bride. That little fortune was the
foundation upon which he reared the
mountain of wealth that now passes
unreservedly to his wife.
Notice is hereby given, that the County Court
of Coos County, Oregon, sitting for probate
matters has appointed Monday, January I Oth.
1910 at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. said day.
at the Court house in Coauille, Oregon as the
time and place for hesring the final accounting in
the Estate of J. F. Hamblock, deceased.
All
persons concerned will take notice, that unles«
cause be shown at said time and place why
such order should not be made, then the said
Court will make an order directing that the said
estate be closed, and that the Executors thereof
be dismissed.
Dated al Parkersburg, Oregon. December 7th
1909
EUGENE H. HAMBLOCK
JOHN V. HAMBLOCK
48-5t
Executors.
Eighteenth. 1910
Practical work, lectures and demonstrations
will be given in such vital subjects as General
f arming. Fruit
Culture. Animal Husbandry,
Dairying, Poultry-keeping, the Business Side ol
Farming. Forestry,
Carpentry, Blacksmithing.
Mechanical Drawing, Cooking. Sewing, Dress-
making. Home Management, etc.
All regular courses begin January 4th and
end February llth. Farmers’ Week February
14th to 18th.
A cordial invitation is extended Io all interest
ed. Good accomodations may be secured at
reasonable rates.
No age limit above 16 years.
No entrance requunments. Prominent lecturers
have been secured for special topics.
I he in­
structional force of the College numbers 100.
Excellent equipment
A special feature in the Farmers’ Week
which comes this year Feb 14th to 18th. Lec­
tures, discussions, and a general reunion
For further information address
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural
College, Cor­
vallis. Oregon.
I
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I
Anyone »*nd1nf a nketrh and d«»crtp<lnn mt*
qulcfcly aacOTtain our opinion free whether ru
Invention ta probably patentable C •mmuntev
Uone «trolly confidential. HANDBOOK '>n Patenta
•ent free» OMeet agency f r •«•curie* patent«.
Patent« taten through Munn A Co. revelry
rpertsij »wtirr, without charge, in the
Sdtatific JUterkan.
X hanitsomety lllnafrated weeXlv. I srerwt rir.
.-illation of a- v ii -eiUd.- Journal T.-i * t a
«rar: four months, *1- Sold by al < -m«»er-
which has no superior and is up-to-date
in every particular.
If there is anything you want that’s
used to furnish the home, we have it.
Woodruff & Turner i
THE HOUSE FURNISHERS
»..<2
r- C3BI■' ’V. <>.?
A. E HADSELL, Treas
The Finish.
Arising in an airship
Just like a cloud of smoke
Is very tine amusement.
But
landing
is
no
joke.
Sec
Mgr
Are not always floating
around, but, I have a
few that will surprise
you. both in city and
farm property
INSURANCE
Bandon Invesment
Corporation
Real Estate, l oans, Insurance
Waterfront
and
Felter s Addition
s
If your Piano is worth
anything it is worth
Beat Him to It.
"Do you know that man pretty
well?”
“No; he is just a chance acquaint­
ance.”
“I hope you didn’t loan him any
money.”
"No. I borrowed a dollar from him.”
i I
Expert Tuning!
Any other kind will ruin it
All my work guaranteed
Drop a postal card and I’ll call
Probably Not.
E. B. Kausrud
Bandon, Oregon
The Opera
HAS A SELECT STOCK OF
"If I were to kiss you would you
•cream?”
"I certainly would.”
“Why?”
“For Joy.”
Wise Old Sol.
The sun rises early.
For if It were late
The timekeeper surly
Might dock at the date
VIENNA BAKERY AND CAFE
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Meant Herron Draught
COURTEOUS
TRETMENT
Al l. KINDS Ol BREAD. PASTRY AND CAKES ON HAND
Meal« at all hours from <’• a in to 10 p m. Special atten-
tion to parties afler dunces or social gatherings ami
oniy tiie fleet material wi’l lie need
xonr patronage kindly requested by
GROSS BROS.
OREGON
SOOTS - AND
-
M. SMITH. P rop ,
SHOES i
M.
BREUER’S
can Alpine club. As late ns 1807 he
was nssistant to Professor Libby tn
scaling the Mesa Encantada, New
Mexico.
Mr. Bridgman made a voyage to the
arctic regions In 1894 as historian of
the Peary auxiliary expedition. He
also commanded the auxiliary expedi­
tion on the Diana In 1890 and in 1901
was in charge of the Erik. He has
been secretary and treasurer of the
Peary Arctic club since Its organiza­
tion ten years ago.
Mr. Bridgman is a member of the
Royal Ge 'graphical. National Geo­
graphical an<l Philadelphia Geograph
leal societies. Three years ago be was
a delegnt- to the International con-
grvs* for the study of the polar re­
gion*. he’d it Brussels. Mr Bridg
man Is n native of Massachusetts and
to atxty fi e y ata
kJ.
After football a South American rev­
olution would seem tame, stale and
uninteresting.
ROOMS and
LODGING
The less confidence you have In a
confidence game the better it will be
for you.
Toa can’t always tell the size of th*
man by the siz of his voice.
Alimony Is n thing that some women
•eek and all men seek to avoid.
Xecesslty may know no law. but It
toes know a good thing when it sees ft
Strs. Pifíele! & Bandon
I win Screw, New and Fast
1st Class Passage,
Up Freight,
Our
Newly furnished large light room-
Telephone
Electric Lights
No one Is likely to die of dullness
Rented by single night, week or:
with three small boys In the house.
month
Not every bov can be a president or
■ north pole discoverer.
THE COQUILLE RIVER LINE*
Dealer in Bonis and Shoes.
Repairing neatly and promp
tly done at lowest liv­
Husbands of the land are the fall
ing prices
guys when fall millinery comes to the
front.
Formerly Steward on S. S. Elizabeth
You can’t expect to get $2 worth
for $1. but you can get your
money’, worth atj
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
HKRBEBT L. BRIDGMAN.
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Insure your home or business |
property before the fire comes .
Y ou can have your choice of a
big line of companies.
OUR SPECIALTIES
Timmons
“i. iMCMMiaaa- SPUkM
H
«It».;
~niTi TH ■'! 1 TBiWWO¿UBMHBMBMV■■■■■I
Real Estate Snaps I
A. 1). MORSE
0. T. TREADOOLD,
At ah Earlier Date.
“Have you seen the new comet. Miss
Blrdliug?” asked the flippatit young
man, who was making poor headway
in his endeavor to please.
“Of course not. It will not be visi­
ble to the naked eye before next
spring.”
“I understand that all right, but I
didn't know but what you might have
seen it before. It was here, I believe,
sixty-seven years ago.”
||
R. H. ROSA. 1 Pres j
C. TIMMONS. Pres.
BANDON
MBS SABAH COSTELLO
OREGON
Beautiful Hand Painted China
An Invitation.
The Pacific
------
Here is the story of a man who
traded horses with himself and made
money.
He owned a pelter much the worse
for wear that be used as a family nag.
On a speculation he bought a gro­
cery store and sold It a week later ata
profit of several hundred dollars.
With the grocery store there was a
delivery wagon and a sprightly young
nag.
While he owned the establishment
he switched horses, leaving his old
weather beaten pet for the delivery
horse and taking the young one home.
Easy when you know bow.
“He is always looking for easy
money.”
“Well. I can tell you one thing.”
“What is that?’’
"With his lack of ability and his per­
sistence be probably will never finish
the job.”
AT
BANDON
Though viewing with prophetic eye
The cozy island on his right.
He couldn't see it as today.
Bathed in a imuis of brilliant light.
He couldn't see skyscrapers tall.
There being none on hand to see,
Not even though he went ashore
And climbed the very tallest tree.
Wines, Liquors & Cigars
FURNISHED ROOMS
Nice denn room* .'5 mid òtte a
night; f 1.25 a week ; *5 n month
Then we have many other articles in
our store that would be equally as nice.
For instance, that
Geographer and Explorer.
Perhaps no other man. except the
explorer himself, has done more to
make success possible to Commander
Peary than Herbert L. Bridgman of
P.rooklyn, journalist, traveler and ge­
ographer. An authority on arctic ex­
ploration, having made several trips
to the north. Mr. Bridgman has been
a close friend of Commander Peary
for two decades. Previous to takiiv
up the study of the arctic be was in
terested in mountain climbing and
was one of the founders of the Ameri-
Oregon Agricultural College
Winter Courses
January Fourth to February
tVIIEN" Henry Hudson sallied up
’ ’ The river honored by his name
He little dreamed that morning sail
Would bring hint such undying fame.
That when three hundred years had tied
Some thousands would go down to view
A copy ot the ancient ship
That bore him safely o'er the blue.
Drawing It Fine.
Co.’s Schedule
ACCOUNT
WHAT COULD BE A MORE SUITABLE PESENT?
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.
Yes. things have changed since Hank
was here.
Though doubtless one thing would sur­
prise—
There are more Indians today
Than he could see with both his eyes
But otherwise of what he saw
Is hardly left a single trace.
Were he to airship up the bay
I fear he wouldn't know the place.
Coquille River Transportation
NOTICE OF EXECUTORY FINAL
Rocking Chair for Christmas
What would his heirs be worth today
Had he been Johnny on the spot
And traded half a navy plug
For one deep Broadway corner lot?
For half a tumblerful of beads
Just handed out with unconcern
HI b heirs might own Fifth avenue
And be collecting rents to burn.
45 5t
Arrives
Leaven
Coquille
B.indoo
/
a m
8:30 a tn
Coqmlie, Ç 1.00 p m
3 ;00 p m
HMM) a m
Dispatch, 7:00 a tn
44)0 p m
Favorite,
I :30 p m
Leaves
Arrives
Bandon
Coquille
7:30 a m
l0.30 a m
Favorite,
*9.<)C a m
11.30 a m
Coquille, ■ 4.00 p tn
5.30 p m
Dispaici), 1.00 p m
5.00 p m
The Coquille connects with the
trains at Coquille for Marshfield and
Myrtle Point.
The up river passengers can come
to Bandon on the Favorite and have
three hours here in which to do their
trading arnMv.her bnainesa.
Humor and
Philosophy
ak »VJVCAA M. SMITK
interests
$7.50
3.00
are your interests. Fair
good service our motto
A. F. Estabrook Co., 245
Cal. St.,
San
rates
and
Francisco
J. H. JOHNSTON, Agent, Bandon, Oregon
INQUIRE AT OFFICE OF
rhe bandon steam laundry
SI 11 EI J )S Ar
For all kinds of
REAL ESTATE
Go to
CHANDEER
A.
HOLME«
Bandon. Oregon
111.
M hMHITII.H
IM
Wagon* of Ml kinds Made to Order
Joi WurJ «ttr
rei
K EN N EI ) Y
W Af.OMlkFHS
Itorseahacing
a
Specialty
y »rl dl work guaranteed to give latisiactir a.
Shop on \twafcr Mrert. Bandoo. Oregon
Prvex